DOCSLIB.ORG

2Izr As F\ SDN..JDLY1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2Izr As F\ SDN..JDLY1 ^^^^^^^^5* ^•O"^' ^\m*-t[f, Eagle Lake Headlight Thurs.. June 28,1979 PAGE 7 •* Square Dance Fever Hits eight grandekOdren, two surgery last week. PAGE 6 Eagle Lake H«Mll^t Thin^ JumSB. 1979 >>a>>aa>>»-» great grandchildren and one Mt. and Mrs. BooU lin.Jaek(llariDrn)I)t Raronts of Mrs. great, grant grandchild. Fifty County; 45 Complete Course Final RHes Quinney spent Saturday and nalaofEagfeLakekndll persons enjoyed the mooien- j^^K^iii^^^H Homemakers' YOU ARE INVITED Sunday in the hooie of Mr. Mary Hellrung of Coin Com«,f; Bradshaw Pass tous occaakm. Square dance fever haa hit TO ; and MrsL David Gohike and iotn th« fun Columbua July 4th celebra­ Mr. and Mrs. Harvill left bus raturnad from Qlpi RirRoy Bradley. Reflections Colorado County. FortjT five tion starting at 5 p.m. in the Our Lady of Perpetual Help Monday for a week's visit in craft, Naw Maxiea June GueeU in the Charlie SOth WM. Anniv. dancers received certificates Veterans Community Center. TiseLastFri. j ^Y^km Hainee home over the par LaaVegaa. whara tbay atteodad i ALLNATIOrSDNY By Oonallo Pant«l after completing 20 weeks of They will also dance at the CATHOLIC CHURCH weekend were their grand­ Ilr.> and Mrs. Gerald Raymood Proman ScHooi County Extension Agent lessons given by Sonny Poole Frydek Church Feast on the children. Mr. and Mrs. Brsdahaw and children were Art for thraa waeks. from Bastrop. A square dance last Sunday in September. Mrs. Janee Mvphy, 1.. •. ..j^r^« club has been organized and Roy Tbe. pnoifaMrt raaeher Charles Haines, and Mr. and in Portland, Sunday and ANNML Those people completing Cheryl and David, left Tha daaaaa coiuiated will be dancing twice month'y tai thte um he wMayjmn. Mrs. Ronny Prince, all of Monday, to attend the Golden the course were Jerome and Tueeday after spending eev- portraitura, landacapii during the summer at th? peaaed vnj m tbe Eagle HOUSUMV Also Mrs. Kathy Wedding Anniversary of Mrs. WCJC Begins Eariy eral days with Mr. abd Mrs. Dorothy Wicke; Gene and Lake COOIBIUI^ Hoepital Brsdshaw's parents, Mr. and •tin life and drawiD|. Mentz Pariah Hall atarting at Ricky Heiaoid and other Young and daughter Becky, Virginia Herzik; Gene and BAZAAR 8 p.m. on the second and Uat WediMMiay. June SKh of San Antonio. Mrs. Clifton Harvill of Freer. M Registration tunnels in the following Joyce Markwood; Earl and relatives. The Murphys live fourth Thursday of each EAGIJ: LAKE. TEXAS at 8:10 io the evening of an The noon luncheon and Termites Threaten Kay Prey;' Karen and Bobbie in Uvalde. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Rebel locations: along masonry month. AtTheAirronditioiied apparent heart attadi. He afternoon party wu held in Elarly registration for the Brod; A. J. and.Bea Hill; Ray Mrs. Jerry Brocker of enjoyed fishing near Port VyuGraMlraraata foundatioo and basement entered the hoepital when he the home of a daughter, Mr- Fall Swnester at Wharton The "Mentz Mixers" as and Hazel Braden; Billy Joe COMMUNITY^^ENTER /oOff Braaoria is spending some O'Connor Thursday. Home Upkeep walls, along openings Jarod LaughUn of Bt V Vciiun they are called will have an beeame HI on Tueaday night, Reports trom the Sonntag and Mrs. Jimmy. Rettig, in County Junior College in and Doria Jane Neuendorff; time here visiting with her tCONTESTS where pipes enter walls, exhibition dance at the Junel9tk. family is that Mr*. Shelby Portland. All four of their Wharton began Monday, City ia viaitiiif hitgru Manuel and Gloria Spann; mother, Mrs. Ethel Potter, "rr/'f»t«lieF»<!'N * PRIZES Termites cause wood Funeral aenrkei were held children were preeent: June 2S and continues parenta. Dr. and Mrs. J •fol.*h and along the surface of Joe and Alma Behler; Leslie \ and also Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simmons of Oklahoma ia now *EXHISir$ decay and damage that from the ehapel of the through August 10. Laughlin, Ihia watt metal pipes. and Vema Koehl; Tompo and Ladies Dress Sandals Lse Jackson and duktren. at home after a three-week threaten home upkeep. Mill-Bauer Funeral Home laat stay in the hoepital. Shelby Registration is by "Time 4) Examine all cracks Ruby Kuhn; Tony and i The Brockers will be leaving "Subterranean" or Friday. JUM 22nd at 2KX) wu injured when a horse fell a fun fountain that waa a gift Permit" which is jaiuad by in slabs and loose mortar Irrigation Water Shirley Hauerland; Larry and SDN..JDLY1 soon for Saudia. Arabia. pan. followed by interment in from Misty snd Chris. Registrar Emen Haby after "ground-nesting" ter- Peggy Walla; Richard and Mrs. Larry Pence, Mr*. on her breaking her pelvis in masonry walls. Check Barbecue Beef and Sausage the Lakeade Cemetery. The Guests (or the occasion receipt of all required student announced for studenu w inites are a' serious Suzy Moeckel; Butch and Kae Bemie Helge, Mrs. VemiU bone. all joints where wood AndADTheTriainiii«B Rev. Joe Andereon officiated were Heath Heinold, Angela data. This indudea a hav« not taken t coUa problem in Texas. Management Sodslak; Jack and Pauline^ AMtPlMMUM IkiMmladnlZSI.TS !)crv^llM.M.U2P.M attheeervieaa. Oopslauf and Mrs. Tad Wieee FeaetfclfotUBy Party esAunination which is meets with concrete or Jones;. Henry and Lonnie enjoynd hueh togsUier Fri­ Mehiar. Tamers Fuller, Mi­ completed admissioo applica­ Subterranean termites 28 through July Serving u pallbearer* Stephanie Kershner wu quired before admission masonry, at walls, slabs, Buhler; Sharon Kiel; Jeff Cufb SerWc* S^ntd RigM In Your Car.' day at The Farris 1912 in chael High, Heath Bebee. tion, high school tranacript WHARTON'S live in colonies in the were George Renfro of honored on the occasion of (or tranacript from another WCJC. piers. In Rice , Sebesta; Margie Sodalak; nMiTtGt-AMnMHiMli iMi mt Mmariim itmt n»)tm Eagle Lake. Misty Teach, Christopher COUPTHOUSE ground and require mois­ Houston, Harry Coriiaa of her (ourth birthday anniver Brocker, Shannon Teech and college). ACT or CEEB Test The dates are July 5) Inspect all wood and Dan Hill; fatsy Strauss; Mr. and Mrs. Tkad Mercer ture to survive. The IBytheSdfl Garwood. Ahria Kohletfel. sary on June 21st. At Scores. Social Security Num August 1 and Septeiiitier Steve Sebesta; Jeanette Amusements Of AD Kinds of Ganado enjoyed spending Larry Sweem; and special wood structures that are Conservation Service! James Gertson, Raymond L refreshment time, a cake, guests were grandparents. ber, completed health (orm All examinations are at 8 a.i worker termites attack Godwin and Daryl Hill. Throughout Tha Day Under Ougide Pawjon Sunday afternoon visiting near the ground. Pay In these days of fuel Kohleffel and Ralph Thomas designed in the form of a Novella and Bud Teach; and and immuniution (orm. in Room 102 of the J damp wood which is in Officers for the "Mentz Shoe Tree with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry done^ on his pUce northwest special attention to any shortages, and expensive of Cade Lake. Ragedy Ann doll, made by Peare Building Cost ii | contact with the ground. Mixers" are: president, Daryl Old-Fashioned AUCTION Uoyd. an aun^ and uncle, Judy and Additional in(onnation may of (^iumbus. that touch the house, Mrs. Clara May Nash Michele Tesch, wu served Checks should be made out utility costs, proper water Hill; vice-president, Henry Bring four family and Monds to a Good-Old 2»EMaii-Ei«leUlt» Jr. Botard. son of ^. and Oscar Tesch. The party wu be obtained by calling (713) r)oufflAs liilie is planning They may build ear­ played favorite hymiu on the with sandwiches, ehipe, pun ACT or if cash is paid, e: such ,as fences, wood management in rice produc­ Buhler; secretary-treasurer, Faaliionmi BBQ %nd a Qnat Tima! Mrs. L. A. Botard, is* in the hoeted by '^Stephanie's par 532 4500, extension 24 2S. lo construct a pond in the then tunnels from the organ prior to the aerviee. ch and ice cream. The amounts should be availak trellises, carports. Ex­ tion is important. Pumping Joyce Markwood. J Weimar hoepital foUowing ents. Tern and Randy A series of ACT Residual Menlz area. .^ ground up to the wood. Mr. Tise was bom October children enjoyed playing with pnor to the start of the test amine crawl spaces that costs over the last few years Anyone interested in Kershner on June 21st. Testing dales hu been George Miller is planning 11, IfVt in Robineooville. *^hey will sometimes provide moist conditions. have sky-rocketed to the square dancing may call ^'<i*i I .J lo shape and vegetate a pond completely eat away the point that each gallon of rice •S'.OO Acres Peter Piper near Waeo, the sen el Jease 6) Check windowsills, Daryl Hill at 732-5118 or Grace TowelL Mrs. Ed J. and Nettie Smith TIae: and spillway which is eroding. He inside of a piece of wood irrigation water has to be League 5-3-79 door threshold's, porches Joyce Markwood at 732-2792 Braden. Mrs. Mildred Mc before coming to Eagle Lake also plans lo construct a while leaving the outside utilized lo the fullest extent. or 234-3578 for more informa­ Gehee. Mrs. Ruby Braden Partition Deed, Mrs. F. pond. and the underside of in 19SS, the Tise hinOy lived surface intact. Even though many of the rice tion. Beginner lessons will and her granddaughter Mrs. R. Sherry McFarland Jr. m the Oakland eoosmunity. District cooperator Jerry stairs. Be on the lookout farmers in Colorado County begin in September. ~ to- Joseph W. Coddoa ^sistanee was given to Check For Termitei Susan Hadley, all of Eagle Zalopek of the Frelsburg for peeling and blistering use canal irrigation water for Lake; and Mrs.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Bellaire Happened Who Killed the Little Town? to D
    THE TEXAS B SERVER A Journal of Free Voices November 18, 1977 50 Whatever Bellaire happened Who killed the little town? to D. B. Hardeman lllL V. • 9,r:' 1 1. 0.1•41,rial.' 11141 '0411 West Texas ranchers: What's the beef? A need, a hope, a fear By Ronnie Dugger Corpus Christi Texas needs a politician who will defy the oil and gas indus- try. Huey Long made his reputation among the plain people of Louisiana by breaking out of the same industry's half-Nelson on The Texas Louisiana politicians, but none of our statewide officeholders—with the 13-year exception of Ralph Yarborough OBSERVER in the U.S. Senate— has done likewise. @The Texas Observer Publishing Co., 1977 Ronnie Dugger, Publisher THIS OBI Gov. Dolph Briscoe, who has oil interests of his own, con- readers v tinues his stiff-necked performance as the Charley McCarthy of Vol. 69, No. 22 November 18, 1977 newsstand the ,Mid-Continent Oil and Gas Association. Atty. Gen. John ables you Hill, running against Briscoe, calls on Texans to "unite" against Incorporating the State Observer and the East Texas Demo- tion at $1 certain portions of Democratic President Jimmy Carter's energy crat, which in turn incorporated the Austin Forum-Advocate. program. Lloyd Bentsen, the senator from oil, insurance and EDITOR Jim Hightower BESIDES T banking, exults in his preliminary victories over Carter in the MANAGING EDITOR Lawrence Walsh scribing, yc Senate on the issue of federal deregulation of new natural gas. ASSOCIATE EDITOR Laura Richardson will arrive John Tower, the senator from cynicism, continues voting EDITOR AT LARGE Ronnie Dugger whichever way the oil flows.
    [Show full text]
  • Reroid Endorsements Pace Campaign
    HOUSTON'S GAY POLITICAL CAUCUS P.O. BOX 66664 HOUSTON, TEXAS 77266 -ReroId endorsements pace campaign On Tuesday, Nov. 2, we will once candidates. Screenings have been first time, we have liaisons in the again have the opportunity to play an the most thorough ever conducted. police and fire departments. Since the integral role in the future of gays and Over 100 candidates screened, about election of Kathy Whitmire, numerous lesbians in Texas. GPC has screened twice as many Democrats as Repub- individuals from our community have a record number of candidates this licans. been appointed by the mayor to serve year and endorsed the largest slate in Judicial candidates were reviewed in various leadership and advisory GPC history. Many of our candidates by our attorneys panel. The screening positions in such areas as tax evalua- have long records of support for committee reviewed all races and tion, the civilian police review board human rights. made recommendations to the gen- and others. Hundreds of hours of work by GPC eral membership, who had the final There is still much to do though, volunteers have helped make our en- word. We have considered the issues and the most effective way we can dorsement process effective. Massive involved in each race, and we believe promote further change is by going to voter registration efforts have been our selection process has produced the polls and voting Nov. 2. Many of extremely productive, and as never candidates who will serve the interest the candidates on our slate have been before, the bars and businesses have of our community.
    [Show full text]
  • O Timothy 2017-03
    W A Y O F L I F E L I T E R A T U R E O Timothy “Keep that which is committed to thy trust...” A Monthly Newsletter for Spiritual Protection and Edification Volume 34 - Issue 3 - March 2017 “Paul Chappell's youngest son, Matt, has started a Digging in the Walls: A month’s worth of news items, republished from contemporary church called Rock Hill Church in Friday Church News Notes. Page 12. Fontana, California … Rockhill Church uses contemporary music; and in typical emerging fashion, everything is dark. The room is dark for the worship service and it is dark for the preaching. It would be nearly impossible to actually look at your Bible and ‘search the Scriptures.’ Matt’s Instagram post for Feb. 18, 2017, featured a photo of his praise team singing Hillsong’s “Love So Great.”’ Page 4. JOHN RICE, LESTER ROLOFF, REPENTANCE, AND SLOPPY SOUL WINNING - By David Cloud n the 1980s, Jack Hyles and Curtis Hutson changed the ahistoric Baptist definition of repentance. I suspect that the motive was to justify the cheap, numbers-oriented soul winning methodology that was popular in that day. This was the methodology that was foundational to Big-ism with its emphasis on “the largest ... the fastest growing... the greatest.” I call the numbers-oriented soul winning methodology “Quick Prayerism,” because it is quick to run people through “the Romans Road,” quick to “get a decision,” quick to lead them in a sinner’s prayer, quick to give them “assurance,” and quick to pronounce them “saved” and record them as a statistic.
    [Show full text]
  • Lives of Power & Glory
    The Home Bible Study Library Lives of Power & Glory (Biographies of Great Christian Leaders) Edited By Dr Terry W. Preslar Copyright (C) 2007. Terry W. Preslar All rights reserved. “...when thou comest, bring with thee...the books, but especially the parchments. (2 Tim. 4:13) Psalms 107:2 S É S Romans 12:1-2 P.O. Box 388 Mineral Springs, N.C. 28108 1(704)843-3858 E-Mail: [email protected] The Home Bible Study Library Lives of Power & Glory (Biographies of Great Christian Leaders) Abbreviations of the names of the books of the Bible used in this book and many other reference books in the Fresh Waters Digital Library. Genesis .................................... Gen. Nahum ................................... Nahum Exodus ...................................... Ex. Habakkuk .................................. Hab. Leviticus ................................... Lev. Zephaniah ................................. Zeph. Numbers .................................. Num. Haggai ..................................... Hag. Deuteronomy ............................... Deut. Zechariah ................................... Zec. Joshua .....................................Josh. Malachi .................................... Mal. Judges .................................... Judg. Matthew ................................... Matt. Ruth ....................................... Ruth Mark ..................................... Mark 1 Samuel ................................. 1 Sam. Luke ......................................Luke 2 Samuel ................................
    [Show full text]
  • God Is Keeping the Score This Has Been a Wonderful Week Celebrating Missions and the Need for Church-Wide, Personal, and Evangel
    God Is Keeping the Score Page 1 of 3 God Is Keeping the Score This has been a wonderful week celebrating missions and the need for church-wide, personal, and evangelistic revival. We have enjoyed having the Winters, John Himes, and the Keens with us for the emphasis on world evangelism and our part we play in the greater scheme of things. Dr. Charles Keen is interested in setting up a mission headquarters in the country of Mongolia with the ability to have the Scriptures printed in the language of the inhabitants. One of our fine deacons, Robert Painter is personal friends with the Prime Minister and perhaps future president of Mongolia. With this in mind we had lunch last Friday with Robert and discussed the possibilities of Charles Keen obtaining a foothold into the Gospel needy country of Mongolia. I enjoy finding out seeing where our men work and entering their world for a brief visit. I must say I marvel at the hard working men of our church and the joy they find in their work. Robert was so nice to take us on a tour of his workplace at Fulbright and Jarworski. I especially enjoyed the view out the window high above Houston. Where Robert has a birds-eye view of the Minute Maid Field where the Houston Astros play. He told us, from his window he can see the score below in the stadium. I have seen some great views, but I have to admit this view with accompanying statement, “I can see the score of the game from my window” impacted me.
    [Show full text]
  • Revolution in World Missions
    What International Christian Leaders Are Saying About GFA “There are many that talk a good message, but not too many who actually live it out. Gospel for Asia is serious about the challenge of reaching unreached people groups. ... the 10/40 Window is where the Gospel needs to go. And GFA is a major force today standing in the gap. They represent the primary unreached peoples on Planet Earth. GFA has what it takes to penetrate the 10/40 Window.” Luis Bush International Director AD 2000 and Beyond “Gospel for Asia has become one of the more significant pioneer missionary agencies, with a good accountability structure ... They are doing an excellent job.” Patrick Johnstone Author Operation World “I praise God for the great love and commitment of K.P. and Gisela Yohannan for the people of Asia. Millions have received the Word of God because of them and the ministry of Gospel for Asia.” George Verwer International Director Operation Mobilization “Every once in a while God gives to His people a man who “I am pleased to recommend Gospel for Asia. Their vision is qualified to cut us open, give us a diagnosis and prescribe for reaching the world through native missionaries should a remedy for our healing. K.P. Yohannan is such a man. K.P. be highly commendable to evangelical Christians who are is impatient with intellectual knowledge unless it translates concerned about reaching the millions of the world with the into holy living and a single-minded determination to see the Gospel.” church around the world grow for the glory of God.
    [Show full text]
  • The Texas Faith-Based Initiative at Five Years
    The Texas Faith-Based Initiative at Five Years: Warning Signs as President Bush Expands Texas-style Program at National Level TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary Federal Genesis of the Faith-Based Initiative Texas Leads the Charge: Evolution of the Texas Faith-Based Initiative Executive Action Legislative Action Agency Action Deregulating Faith-Based Providers: The Impact of Licensing and Regulation Changes Rationale for Deregulating Faith-Based Providers Immediate Impetus for Deregulating Faith-Based Providers Alternative Accreditation for Faith-Based Children’s Services Licensing Exemption for Faith-Based Drug Treatment Texas Lessons Appendices Appendix A. Timeline of the Bush-led Faith-Based Initiative Appendix B. Membership of Governor’s 1996 Task Force on Faith-Based Programs Appendix C. “Charitable Choice” policy changes at Texas Department of Human Services Appendix D. “Charitable Choice” policy changes at Texas Workforce Commission Appendix E. Application for Exemption as a Faith-Based Chemical Dependency Program Appendix F. Facility Licensing Regulations from which Faith-Based Providers are Exempt Appendix G. Case Study: Roloff Homes Appendix H. Case Study: Teen Challenge Appendix I. Case Study: Victory fellowship Appendix J. Case Study: Right Step Program Appendix K. Case Study: Institute for Responsible Fatherhood Appendix L. Case Study: Jobs Partnership of Washington County EXECUTIVE SUMMARY “When we see social needs in America, my administration will look first to faith-based programs and community groups...” -- President
    [Show full text]
  • The Twilight of the Texas Democrats: the 1978 Governor's Race
    THE TWILIGHT OF THE TEXAS DEMOCRATS: THE 1978 GOVERNOR’S RACE Kenneth William Bridges Dissertation Prepared for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS December 2003 APPROVED: Gregg Cantrell, Major Professor Roy deCarvahlo, Minor Professor Randolph B. Campbell, Committee Member Gus Seligmann, Committee Member John S. Gossett, Committee Member Harold Tanner, Chair of the Department of History Sandra L. Terrell, Interim Dean of the Robert B. Toulouse School of Graduate Studies Bridges, Kenneth William. The Twilight of the Texas Democrats: The 1978 Governor‘s Race. Doctor of Philosophy (History), December 2003, 278 pp., references, 155 titles. This dissertation examines the results and strategies used in the 1978 Texas gubernatorial election to determine what issues, demographics, and campaign strategies led the Republican Party nominee, Dallas businessman Bill Clements, to defeat the Democratic nominee, Attorney General John Hill, to break the 105-year old Democratic lock on the governorship and how this victory affected the evolution of Texas into a two-party state. Research materials include manuscripts and published speeches, letters, oral interviews, elections results, and secondary materials. TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter Page TABLE OF CONTENTS…………………………………………………………..ii 1. TEXAS IN 1978....................................................................................................1 2. THE DEMOCRATIC REVOLUTION...............................................................41 3. A FAMILY AFFAIR: THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY....................................88
    [Show full text]
  • Fundamentalist Journal, Volume 1, Number 4
    Liberty University DigitalCommons@Liberty University 1982 The undF amentalist Journal 12-1982 Fundamentalist Journal, Volume 1, Number 4 Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/fun_82 Recommended Citation "Fundamentalist Journal, Volume 1, Number 4" (1982). 1982. Paper 3. http://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/fun_82/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the The undF amentalist Journal at DigitalCommons@Liberty University. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1982 by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Liberty University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. J5ffiHf,One Dollqr & Fifty Cents DECEMBERIgS2 Celebratingthe Gift of God TheVirgin Birth The Creatorin the Courtroom Interviewwith Mrs,John R. Rice Fundamentalism andthe FineArts r TJIiO :eO(l(> (/ '.-|i*v r-.,; (.) laj N a: i{ r! u. !, t\.: C. C' r tiFU a, r- l\'l 4. {) :' f; 3, (.) i{.) tJJ \i' +. F1() '!t! rr <) c) Lrs &, z. ?3: ral J6l H< 6> 8s u,t f =9 ro 4z dl ',1'f, l l kOv Handy Size Editions Weight:1 lb., 10 ozs.Size 5 5/ pr No. 307 Deluxe Genuine lea gold overlapping),lndia Blue;Bu gold page edges. Colo Burgundy New Style only. 7,95 No. 409 Bonded leather, half No. 309 Bonded leather, half circuit (semi-overlapping), Bible Paper, Red Letter, lndia Paper, Red Letter, gold page edges. Colors: Black and Burgundy only. Black;Brown; Blue; Burgundy. 336.95 No. 213 Blue hard-back library Standard Print Editions standardprint edition. (BIue only). Weioht:2lbs.. 11ozs.Size:61/2" x9" x i 3/8" Large Prlnt Editions No, 406 Cenuine Cowhide leather, Red Letter standard Weight:3lbs.,9ozs.
    [Show full text]
  • APRIL 2011 NO# 1 Exciting Year Thus Far! the LORD Is Going Well Here Has Planned for Us in 2011
    The Sampsons Missionary for the Missionary www.BillySampsonMinistries.com PRAYER LETTER #2 FOR 2010 APRIL 2011 NO# 1 Exciting year thus far! the LORD is going well here has planned for us in 2011. Special points of interest: in 2011! Hard to believe it is We have been to some great April! We have been ex- new area’s over the last 9 Over 10,000 Miles from tremely busy this year. We weeks. We have been to Jan 29-April 1, 2011! have logged well over 10,000 Douglasville, GA with New miles this year for ministry Genesis Baptist. A NEW already. We left our home CHURCH PLANT! 2 Saved in Helping small churches, on January 29, and did not that meeting! We were in and new church plants get home until April 1, several small churches of Loaded up and ready to go! 2011. We spent NINE under 30 people. People Sampsons visit Roloff straight weeks on the road. have been encouraged! Bris- We have traveled 10,000 miles We have had some great tol, Va, Spartanburg, SC, ministries in Corpus from; meetings, and we have seen Fruitland Park, FL, Fort Val- Christi, Texas! January 29, 2011—- April 1, 2011 10 people saved this year. ley, GA, back to Bristol, Va, Our agenda for this year has Ridgeway, VA, then to 1st ever Rio Grande 10 SAVED and 2 called to not changed! We are still Donna, Texas (Near the Campmeeting in Donna, preach during this time! GLORY! telling the old story that Je- Mexican Border) and then Our van now has 190,000 miles sus came to redeem lost finishing out our 9 weeks in Texas! on it for the Glory of God! humanity unto himself! We Shreveport, Louisiana at are preaching, “Hell Hot, and Faith Baptist.
    [Show full text]
  • Abuse and Neglect in U.S.A. Residential Treatment Centers a Systemic Problem
    MEDICAL WHISTLEBLOWER Abuse and Neglect in U.S.A. Residential Treatment Centers A Systemic Problem Dr. Janet L. Parker DVM 8/14/2011 Article 1 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1948) states: "All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights..." This is a preliminary report on the abuse and neglect of persons in residential treatment for “substance abuse” in the U.S.A. There have been violations of human rights, lack of investigation, prosecution and punishment of the offenders. This prevailing permissive environment has given de jure or de facto amnesty to those who violate human rights. Starting in the 1970’s there were residential treatment facilities for teens that were found to be abusive. The SEED, Straight Inc. and its derivatives, Roloff Homes, WWASPS and, more recently, Teen Challenge were adjudicated “guilty” of human rights abuses. This report explores the ways these perpetrators of abuse have used the political system to protect themselves and exploit loopholes in the law to expand their network of abusive residential treatment facilities for youth. Abuse and Neglect in U.S.A. Residential Treatment Centers ―I wish to acknowledge the courage, perseverance and resilience of those who were closest to this national tragedy and thank Angela Smith, Wesley Fager, Richard ―Ray‖ Bradbury, Kelly Mathews, Marcus Chatfield, Todd Eckelberger, Alex Layne, Christine Flannery, William Earnshaw, Sr. and all the others who shared with me their stories and I also wish to express my appreciation to Judith I. Grant, MSN, RN, CS, who graciously proofread and edited portions of this report.‖ Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Off to the Races
    A Journal of Free Voices April 18, 1986 One Dollar OFF TO THE RACES ) 11 '7A1 r A . •.,‘. .. ; 4 rft• 4. 4 . _ a 174-ink, 0 W6iei ,,./..:-. A, tar W ,4.10.--41 ,-;f is ii Ilii•' ;it ___/ c, FOE . -•r-7----- " HE PEOPt ,, • EDITORIAL • ,c- _ tp 21 c----. III PR1E144 _.- —*ALA_ m.., The Gloves — ,i,,,,, , p_i% ....• 7 . 1 kb e - -- - = -----7 - - - -- . .n: , ii ,.. , --...... — , --____-:-_- Come Off I I►!!1 ■ PAM 11 1'1• 11111; - - - I .-...,, --__--- -. ___-______ HY IS Mark White smiling? Because he knows the peace pact signed by Republicans Bill Clements, W Kent Hance, and Tom Loeffler is all but dissolved as we approach the last days of the GOP gubernatorial primary TEXAS SERvER race. It had to happen sooner or later. But when Houston The Texas Observer Publishing Co., 1986 pollster Richard Murray issued his findings a month before the primary date showing Loeffler and Hance way behind Vol. 78, No. 8 740t-,, '''..:.: April 18, 1986 Clements, everyone knew it was time for the gloves to come off. Copyright 1986 . by Texas Observer Publishing Company. All rights reserved. Material may not be reproduced without permission. With Clements showing majority support in the Murray PUBLISHER Ronnie Dugger poll and Hance running a close third, you could see home- EDITOR Geoffrey Rips stretch strategies. formulate before your very eyes. Loeffler ASSOCIATE EDITOR Dave Denison and Hance have to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars CALENDAR EDITOR Chula Sims on advertising to increase their name identification among LAYOUT AND DESIGN: Valerie Fowler Republican voters in order to force a runoff with Clements.
    [Show full text]